I'm biased, of course, but it's worth hopping out of the shorts feed to see the full explanation (click the link at the bottom of the video). There's actually a satisfying reason this is true!
Do you post your simulation code anywhere? I’m a statistician wrestling with complicated biophysics data that I think could be elegantly modelled by a variant of this math
@@ecospider5 The good news is that 3v1b makes some of the best content on YT. If this was at all interesting, just find any video and enjoy the goldmine!
This is a good idea to get people’s interest by showing the problem in a short. These videos are awesome and much more ppl should see them. But I think it would be better if you schedule the shorts with some delay and don’t post a bunch in a row to the same time, then release a bunch of videos, then a bunch of shorts, … In my opinion releasing one video per week at max and then the corresponding short, then the next video, … would be better. But other than that I really like your explanations.
@@tone618That's not actually it-we don't care about a frequency, we care about the total number of collisions. There's no wave mechanics in the proof, just conservation of energy and momentum.
@@jyrinx notice how the speed of collisions increases as both blocks approach the origin? That increase in speed creates a tone with a frequency. As the mass of the largest block increases that tone both increases in pitch and becomes a smoother approximate of some sin or cos function. Simultaneously as the mass of the block increases the resulting number of collisions better and better approximates pi. There absolutely is a wave function here.
i saw this video in 9th grade and coded in in scratch because i couldn’t believe it would work. i’m about to graduate as a CS major now, thanks for the inspiration
Dang. You're pretty good if you coded that in 9th grade from scratch. This is like a university assignment. EDIT: apparently scratch is the name of a programming language... Neat!
because nothing was random, there was a designer. like this designer we share the same qualities, we find a good idea and apply it everywhere possible.
Cause in the study of mechanic vibrations, there are idealized periodic cyclic movements involving elastic properties of materials in contact with each other, such as the one in the video, in which the periods of movement can be extrapolated to be seen as rotations.
It's actually not a circle but more of a measurement of the rate of change in the motion of the bigger block. The bigger the block, the more data points there are in the arc that follows the curve that would be considered the top of the circle.
The person who discovered this must have had their mind BLOWN. Imagine getting the results of 31, 314, 3141, 31415, 314159 and thinking “hold on a minute….” I’d think I’d just unlocked Level 2 of Life™
Another perspective! If left block has infinitely small mass, then it acts as an ideal gas particle, which upon compression gives higher and higher pressure, thus acting like a spring. And any sort of oscillator is connected with a trigonometry, since both 1d oscillation and 2d circular orbit path stem from the attractive force directed towards some point. So it's no surprising we've found "pi" here, since these two things are deeply interconnected.
🤔 would it have to be a point mass particle ? Seems like the current block already has an increasing rate of collisions that ≅ oscillation....🤷♂️ And there must be some formula that Relates the collision oscillation to a circle ...... Ooooo, look, as the oscillation rate is affected by the bigger block's mass, when that bass goes up by a power of 100 , the number of collisions increases by pi x that exponent
Given x is the value of cube times the sum being square the coefficient balance can equate to being rectangular along the y axis of a frictionless plane in theory not being circular. Thus collision predicts reckless behavior and the allegory of all sides being even, further reinstates cube. Even so quantumly objectifying the odds of pi from the theory of bounce we’ve conducted “slide”into cubical melee resulting mathematical violence and that’s all possible theoretically to Schrodinger‘s cat who’s was a gold fish Perhaps.
If I had to guess, this is replicating a horizontal wave, which is basically a type of oscillation and pi shows up a lot in oscillation / waves. I don’t remember all the pieces of the puzzle but it is related to this
I could picture that. Anything moving side to side is (also?) moving up or down if you change your perspective and once you try to map that point out and you find your findings. So once you have your results you can be like be “hm. oh yea, math”
Im not a mathematician or anything but if you mapped the frequency of collisions on a graph by putting quantity on the y axis and time (or something) on the x axis, as the heavier block collides with the lighter block closer and closer to the wall and then further and further away, wouldnt the graph be a single symmetrical wave? Im assuming thats where pi factors in
@@99jaa Yea I think you're close. If we construct the formula for momentum of the two masses and assume conservation of momentum in the horizontal plane, we get a cosine formula. But I'd need to do a bit of math to find the formula for the number of collisions. It would probably be some multiple of Pi.
Yeah, because most of teachers are acting like you know the basics, and they're just explaining it. If someone would tell you something about maths for which you have basics and explain it in a way that interests you, like for example this video, it would be super effective, same if it was 1 to 1 teaching, but when teacher is teaching 30 kids everyday for few years it's just blah blah blah for you
I dont know if anyone will read my comment but hear me out I just realized, if you track the motion of the cube it moves in a circular arc and the mesurment "collisions" is actually the rate at which the speed the big mass changes , similar to acceleration. Although ideally it should look more like a flattened parabola
@TheUA-camMusicChannel you wrote that better than me, you summarized all of my ramblings and made it coherent, can you summarize the rest of my ramblings for me? LOL
Why the bias for circles? One might say when viewing a circle: so there is an elastic collision of two blocks colliding alongside an immovable wall with no friction… but where is the elastic collision of two blocks colliding! Also this never actually gives us pi, only an arbitrarily close approximation :) no circle to see here move along!!
@SuitedPup You gotta get curious, there’s a circle somewhere to be found here. There has to be a graph or something that can explain why we get pi from this
@@BrendanWoolwine don’t you get my joke though? Both a circle as well as this setup gives 314159…. To someone who had never seen a circle before, but was intimately familiar with this setup, who then sees a circle for the first time… they may say hey, where’s the elastic collision of two blocks colliding alongside an immovable wall with no friction here? There must be one hidden somewhere… Obviously I’m being silly, but it’s also a good point. Both this setup and a circle have just as much rights to pi! (Albeit, this setup yields 10*pi).
I once used a Pygame on my phone to make this on classes in highschool when I was bored. It was fun, though my phone wasn't happy with the amount of substeps of simulation I needed for bigger and bigger blocks. 1 billion kg cube had to simulate for an hour and a half to finish the simulation if I remember correctly
The linear algebra and the calculus videos were game changers in my understanding and comprehension. For some reason though, UA-cam always recommended them to me the week after the final exams. :(
I am a math guy in the class and i can't understand it at all. So, sir, would you mind tell me what's happening in more understandable way? If no then please answer no
This is the one I always share with people as the wildest thing I ever learned! When one of my friends linked me to your original video I paused it after the first few iterations and messaged him in disbelief. The emerging pattern was obvious to me but completely unbelievable. "Where's the circle?? And it can't even be a proper circle!" Beautiful explanations that you provided. I'll rewatch tonight ❤️
I'm biased, of course, but it's worth hopping out of the shorts feed to see the full explanation (click the link at the bottom of the video). There's actually a satisfying reason this is true!
Do you post your simulation code anywhere? I’m a statistician wrestling with complicated biophysics data that I think could be elegantly modelled by a variant of this math
I’m on iOS viewing this in the web browser. There is no link at the bottom of the video.
So I just go to your channel and find it that way.
@@ecospider5 The good news is that 3v1b makes some of the best content on YT. If this was at all interesting, just find any video and enjoy the goldmine!
This might be useful format for Tiktok
This is a good idea to get people’s interest by showing the problem in a short. These videos are awesome and much more ppl should see them. But I think it would be better if you schedule the shorts with some delay and don’t post a bunch in a row to the same time, then release a bunch of videos, then a bunch of shorts, … In my opinion releasing one video per week at max and then the corresponding short, then the next video, … would be better. But other than that I really like your explanations.
Pi is like that one protagonist who decided to give up their role as mc to someone else but still shows up as an easter egg literally everywhere
im the 314th like....
whos the mc
@@roreken9641 idk maybe tau?
@@jjsbxksd my god, what an achievement
Pi’s like Stan Lee
I like how it quacks when its getting squeezed
Yes
Pi(eace) was never an option!
So pi is also a duck
He just like me fr
I heard a geiger counter…
Now where's that sneaky circle? 👀
@etrestre9403enough to reply. 🤪
@etrestre9403
Oh yeah you don't 😂
The frequency of collision can be expressed as just that and frequencies are tied to waves while waves are tied to circles
@@tone618That's not actually it-we don't care about a frequency, we care about the total number of collisions. There's no wave mechanics in the proof, just conservation of energy and momentum.
@@jyrinx notice how the speed of collisions increases as both blocks approach the origin? That increase in speed creates a tone with a frequency. As the mass of the largest block increases that tone both increases in pitch and becomes a smoother approximate of some sin or cos function. Simultaneously as the mass of the block increases the resulting number of collisions better and better approximates pi. There absolutely is a wave function here.
"this has got to be one of the wildest- 🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆"
BRO XD
LMAOO
quack
Why a duck?
@GoogleIsTooInvasive hah this guy doesn't know
the block really said "🦆"
And?
no one asked@@joeylantis22
And? @@joeylantis22
@@joeylantis22I believe the sentence was finished, no and
LMAO
Damn i loved the cameo pi made in this episode. Honestly, one of my favourite characters in the show.
I love his Easter eggs. Truly “Math” Is the best sitcom of all time
True, but it still needs to compete with the rivaling sitcom “Literature”
I swear I see him in nearly every show
@@NefariousCrowHe did a cross over there. I think its called The Life of Pi. I think it might be his autobiography
Small block went: “e-e-ee-eee-eeEHHHEEee”
54
305
W h a t ? 😃❔
Sans
@@EpicStyles69You made a big typo, his name is sans undertale, not "Sans", what is that?
Dang. That block must be radioactive as hell
duck🦆
Why didn't nobody comment this earlier
LMAO
Radioactive duck-
"It's all pi?"
"Always has been"
naah its not
Apple or cherry?
🥧
❤
I don’t know why, but your pfp matches perfectly
Finding pi somewhere completely random is like a rickroll in math
Pi is never going to give you up.
Dang he Just rickrolled yo- oh wait..
Get stickbugged instead
Its not random bro. This is an somewhat example of an harmonic motion.
the loss of math
Ots not random, because the earth is round
This video shows up on my feed every 3-4 months and i feel so happy when it comes back
Same here lol
My Geiger counter when I go near my grandma’s funny cups
The brightly colored fiestaware? Yea…..
The funny Geiger counter making sounds when I put it near my box of old watch hands
@@EeveeRealSenpainow that’s a nice reference
As of writing, this comment has 314 likes, I just thought that was funny.
The ones from McDonald’s in the 90s-00s?
I love how the collisions happen so fast that it vibrates fast enough to make tones.
I saw a video about that recently. Blew my mind
@@StaringCompetition Yeah, sound is crazy cool.
Yee! Pitch is literally just fast rhythm. So cool
That's also how vision works.
@@NtoTheM Yeah, colors. :D
Pi: "I am inevitable"
Pi am inevitable
@@gavindinsmoor8196 😂😂😂👏👏👏
@@MrHeuvaladao Wasn't my joke GOLDEN (ratio)?
@@gavindinsmoor8196 It surely was. 😄👍
@@MrHeuvaladao ep^iπc (that doesn't work as well but it's euler's formula combined with "epic")
that collision sound and quack is addictive
Pi has an uncanny habit of showing up just about everywhere.
e as well
True. I found it down the back of my couch the other day
Lucky you was it still edible.@@RustyShackleford66
@@RustyShackleford66found it in your moms underwear (im sorry)
I made pi the other day it was delicious
My geiger counter when I smash blocks of radioactive isotopes of various weights on a frictionless surface:
My Geiger counter when I open the suspicious box (it goes fuzzy when I put a camera on it):
My Geiger counter when uranium:
🦆
Fr, I doing it once-tow in week
1 kg: tick tick tick
100 kilogram tick tick tick tick TÌCKTÌCKTÌCKTÌck
10.00:tick tick tick TÌCKTÌCKTÌCKTÌCKTÌCKTÌCK tick
1 million: tick tick TÆKTÆKTÆKTÆKTÆKTÆKTÆKTÆKTÆTÆK
III III
III III
III III
= =
\\___________//
lol
It really went “☢️”
I'm surprised that no one else is hearing this sound
@@AutumnSoldier413same
Fr bro
@@AutumnSoldier413 we can, it’s just that it barley is noteworthy enough to make an interesting comment
i think it went "yyeeeEEEETtttt"
at this point pi is literally the math rickroll
That return push to that 10-ton block was personal.
Yo are you single
🤣 I rewatched it and you are SO right!
100 kilogram*
To be equal and opposite, it must always be personal
@thegaminglord58092000 pounds isn't a ton
teachers when they say "friction can be ignored"
Guy in a dark alley, when he says "friction can be ignored" 💀
@@justsomenamelesssoul8097nah bro 💀
@@justsomenamelesssoul8097 not the dark alley friction session 💀
IS THAT A MFING JOJO REFERENCE (josuke 8's ability to steal friction)
@@some1onyoutubeiguess no
Every time we deal with back and forth oscillations there is always sin(x) and a circle somewhere
These collsions are instant and non sinusoidal
@@userAndixhe’s talking about the multiple collisions and the way they behave as oscillations
Is it known why that happens? And is there a name for this effect
Why?
@@wabalubadubdubdub Yes and Yes but I have no clue myself.
if instead of powers of ten, we use, say, powers of 3, would we get the base 3 representation of pi?
Teacher: how did you learn 25 digits of pi?
Me: Cubes colliding while making duck sounds
Thats the most unfunny thing ive seen all day
@@Vurdeezsad truth ngl
3.141592653587323846264338
True fr
Well,its math and we know that math isn't funny
I was like, no. Don’t be pi. Goddamn it- don’t be the goddamn…ah! It’s the goddamn digits of pi
It was honestly that, e, or phi. It's creepy the way they keep showing up.
same man i was shouting at my phone, WHY DOES IT HAVE TO BE PI!!
I heard that comment hahahaha
Honestly man, I kept thinking that there’s something off about the numbers
@@KARLSONTANTHIENANMoe Thats only because you dont understand math.
I decided to recreate this inside unity and managed to get to 10 digits of PI. Very fascinating stuff
That has to be the most cumbersome method for calculating digits of pi
Yet the most fun
@@Thetarget1 yea it’s purely just for fun and learning!
That sounds incredibly ADHD-friendly.
@@blockify happy boy
Gotta love the frictionless surface in physics questions
With spherical cows roaming them?
Physics equations all take place at Diddy's house
It's made from vibranium
I've seen this video so many times through out the years, and it still fascinates me
It’s only 1 year old?
@@nonstopwinner9119 I first saw it 4 years ago though
@@nonstopwinner9119 The short is only a year old, but the full video that it's taken from was made nearly 5 years ago
@@ItsMr_Blanki was gonna say i swear i watched this pre-covid, i’m glad i’ve not gone mad yet
But wait, this one is narrated as if we can’t see what’s going on for ourselves. That means it’s new contact. ☝🏻
Pi is like a guy who wasn't invited to the party but he still came
Pi might be barely larger than 3, but is like the Big Brother of Numbers.
He chill its fine
😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉
π has got a little sister e ( ≈ 2.71828) who also shows up everywhere.
He wasn't invited because he came.
i saw this video in 9th grade and coded in in scratch because i couldn’t believe it would work. i’m about to graduate as a CS major now, thanks for the inspiration
Good job man
Dang. You're pretty good if you coded that in 9th grade from scratch. This is like a university assignment.
EDIT: apparently scratch is the name of a programming language... Neat!
Wasnt this uploaded a year ago?
Ah I see, the original was 5 years ago.
Pfft it's not real math it's made up math ever even are kg and g? How many pounds was the first block and how many hot dogs was the 2nd
I really feel like we’re in some type of program and someone just decided to reuse a variable
Lil bro literally said 🦆💀
295 Likes No Comments? Lemme fix that Real quick!
@@Ossie-huh the attention seekers are back!
@@fleainfestedmongrel yikes, atleast they aren’t begging for likes though 🙃
I don't know why I needed this, but knowledge is knowledge.
Thank you.
Say what? Pi shows up in the craziest places, and so often. So cool.
Just like "e"
It's scary. In a good way!
@@cabe1000hello fellow e enjoyer
@@cabe1000well don't be too surprised, as after all 🫓 contains both pi and e...
gaussian integral...
My geiger counter when uranium 235:
Buddy started generating +15 rads ☢☢☢
Your Geiger counter doing cartwheels too?
We'll be exiting the vault with this one🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥
nah bro its will be rad as pi ☠
@@Dogshitgamerwe'll be exploring the wastelands with this one🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥
3.6 roentgen, not great, not terrible.
Pi and the Sierpinski triangle just keep showing up on all of these random math hypotheticals like returning characters 😭
That triangle shows up so often, it even showed up in Zelda! Wonder how the developers missed that.
Jessie and James
Gacha event rerun
because nothing was random, there was a designer. like this designer we share the same qualities, we find a good idea and apply it everywhere possible.
Golden ratio literally is a scam.
How the hell did the circumference of a circle get involved in this
Cause in the study of mechanic vibrations, there are idealized periodic cyclic movements involving elastic properties of materials in contact with each other, such as the one in the video, in which the periods of movement can be extrapolated to be seen as rotations.
@@ElBiigodanerd
🤡@@Abenciejfbejejc
It's actually not a circle but more of a measurement of the rate of change in the motion of the bigger block. The bigger the block, the more data points there are in the arc that follows the curve that would be considered the top of the circle.
@@Abenciejfbejejcthis mf failed school 😂😂
Circles (and pi) are everywhere in nature. Simply beautiful.
Me trying to find frictionless surface, immovable wall and perfectly elastic collision:
You can imitate this with a pingpong ball lol
Space?
@@noahdawidowicz Ah yes, the pingpong ball that transcends physics
*aria math playing*
@@vverbov22he meant you could get a feel of that not a 🥧 from that
Friction always being the antagonist
friction😔
everyone gangsta until the geiger counter drops this
underrated
Who made it not be 420 anymore?
Me half asleep at 3am: “I like your funny words magic man…”
The person who discovered this must have had their mind BLOWN. Imagine getting the results of 31, 314, 3141, 31415, 314159 and thinking “hold on a minute….”
I’d think I’d just unlocked Level 2 of Life™
The 31
It’s the constant the designer of our universe chose, whoever that may be
@@JanAlleman1 Gordon Ramsey
Acheivement unlocked: Level Up
@@JanAlleman1Yahweh is our creator.
That block really said 🦆
*No 1kg blocks were harmed in the making of this video*
Lol
oh yes they were...
Frequency
What about the bigger blocks..? Huh?! HUH?!? You just glanced over those, didn't you?! (Just kidding) 😅😅
Lol
This channel is sooo advanced level of thinking..
Pi: My existence is beyond your comprehension.
having that final sound would be terrifying coming from a geiger counter jesus *christ*
Idk why but those rapid bounces are so satisfying to hear
I’m just listening for the sound of the bounces
Another perspective!
If left block has infinitely small mass, then it acts as an ideal gas particle, which upon compression gives higher and higher pressure, thus acting like a spring. And any sort of oscillator is connected with a trigonometry, since both 1d oscillation and 2d circular orbit path stem from the attractive force directed towards some point. So it's no surprising we've found "pi" here, since these two things are deeply interconnected.
That's deep
whoaOhhhhhhhhhhhh
That feeling when a logic path becomes illuminated. Like a proof ,or a design.
And now it seems so obvious 😄
That's awesome
🤔 would it have to be a point mass particle ? Seems like the current block already has an increasing rate of collisions that ≅ oscillation....🤷♂️
And there must be some formula that Relates the collision oscillation to a circle ......
Ooooo, look, as the oscillation rate is affected by the bigger block's mass, when that bass goes up by a power of 100 , the number of collisions increases by pi x that exponent
Given x is the value of cube times the sum being square the coefficient balance can equate to being rectangular along the y axis of a frictionless plane in theory not being circular. Thus collision predicts reckless behavior and the allegory of all sides being even, further reinstates cube. Even so quantumly objectifying the odds of pi from the theory of bounce we’ve conducted “slide”into cubical melee resulting mathematical violence and that’s all possible theoretically to Schrodinger‘s cat who’s was a gold fish Perhaps.
what? thats was the best plot twist in any video/movie/book I have seen
That's math
@@ConstantDerivative math only explains certain relations in the universe. that´s the universe.
Anyone know the name of the site used in this video?
@@ahmed_abdelaal_official it's not a website.
@@ahmed_abdelaal_officialYeah, 3b1b released the tools they use, is not a website
my man is both a table, a duck, and a printer at the same time
The best part of this video short is the sound of those blocks colliding.
pi is that one character that haunts the narrative of a series
Literally Eren lil
wd gaster....
16 // 16 // 16 // - kzzzt -
This sounds like something a stage hand whispers to you from behind the curtain at the edge of the universe
Great comment
that's beautiful
Wtf why is this so accurate. Underrated comment.
What is this?
Smol block: don't squeeze me
Smo block: *quack*
Omg im so happy 220 likes :)
“It’s impossible to calculate how long Pi is!”
That one computer running this simulation to infinity:
Me in school : So Pi is only for round things?
Math Teacher : Oh, you poor little child.
Release a 48 hour version of the 1million kg block sound
frrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
10 M is not a power of 100
And when the the other "block" is the weight of a an electron.
No.
@@super.heraut.officielwhat u mean?
I love how the cube audibly screams on the last part
“aaaaAAAAAAAAÆÆÆEEEEOW!”
The sound when it squeezes sounds just like the mosquito in my room when im tyring to sleep
1kg be fighting for his life
it had no feelings
Like you @@shancunma6001
Minecraft
@@shancunma6001i hope people don’t talk about you that way ):
If I had to guess, this is replicating a horizontal wave, which is basically a type of oscillation and pi shows up a lot in oscillation / waves. I don’t remember all the pieces of the puzzle but it is related to this
I could picture that. Anything moving side to side is (also?) moving up or down if you change your perspective and once you try to map that point out and you find your findings. So once you have your results you can be like be “hm. oh yea, math”
Im not a mathematician or anything but if you mapped the frequency of collisions on a graph by putting quantity on the y axis and time (or something) on the x axis, as the heavier block collides with the lighter block closer and closer to the wall and then further and further away, wouldnt the graph be a single symmetrical wave? Im assuming thats where pi factors in
@99jaa You're right. You aren't a mathematician ❤
@@samuel_colson explain it then instead of trying to be funny
@@99jaa Yea I think you're close. If we construct the formula for momentum of the two masses and assume conservation of momentum in the horizontal plane, we get a cosine formula. But I'd need to do a bit of math to find the formula for the number of collisions. It would probably be some multiple of Pi.
Bro somehow willingly made me watch a physics/math lesson
I stayed for the clicks
Shit yeah
This stuff is interesting but teachers ruined it and made it seem bland
Yeah, because most of teachers are acting like you know the basics, and they're just explaining it. If someone would tell you something about maths for which you have basics and explain it in a way that interests you, like for example this video, it would be super effective, same if it was 1 to 1 teaching, but when teacher is teaching 30 kids everyday for few years it's just blah blah blah for you
@@OrionWalker-t1gyeah I probably would’ve liked math more if half of my teachers didn’t just rely on long ass videos and work packets to do their jobs
"Why its always pi"
"Wdym, of course it is, pie is good"
The block really said “Æ”
yes, after effects
@@suddendeqthcapcut>>
bro is born in 2023
@RussianMarlow are you born in 1200?
I dont know if anyone will read my comment but hear me out
I just realized, if you track the motion of the cube it moves in a circular arc and the mesurment "collisions" is actually the rate at which the speed the big mass changes , similar to acceleration.
Although ideally it should look more like a flattened parabola
That adds up
🤓
@TheUA-camMusicChannel you wrote that better than me, you summarized all of my ramblings and made it coherent, can you summarize the rest of my ramblings for me? LOL
Completely agree with you. Pi reveals the "shape" of the force perhaps
A “circular” easing function in animation (to smoothly decelerate) probably aligns with exactly this idea
So there’s a circle hidden somewhere… Where is the circle!?
Why the bias for circles? One might say when viewing a circle: so there is an elastic collision of two blocks colliding alongside an immovable wall with no friction… but where is the elastic collision of two blocks colliding!
Also this never actually gives us pi, only an arbitrarily close approximation :) no circle to see here move along!!
@SuitedPup You gotta get curious, there’s a circle somewhere to be found here. There has to be a graph or something that can explain why we get pi from this
Spoilers: Watch the full video to find the circle
@@BrendanWoolwine don’t you get my joke though? Both a circle as well as this setup gives 314159….
To someone who had never seen a circle before, but was intimately familiar with this setup, who then sees a circle for the first time… they may say hey, where’s the elastic collision of two blocks colliding alongside an immovable wall with no friction here? There must be one hidden somewhere…
Obviously I’m being silly, but it’s also a good point. Both this setup and a circle have just as much rights to pi! (Albeit, this setup yields 10*pi).
How every dork in highschool imagines the fight will go.
That block sounded like my computer opening google chrome 💀
The sound effect sounds like those oval shaped magnets. If you know, you know
I know, had those 8 years ago 😊
I have 10 pairs
Lost em
I called them Rattle snake eggs?
😎
You did a great job here, I watched the short at least 10 times and now will watch the full video. 👍
Now imagine the small block saying 'MOVE' when its getting crushed
guess ima watch this again for the 1000ish time 💀
and forgot about 80% details after 4 hours 100th time 😂😂😂😂
I once used a Pygame on my phone to make this on classes in highschool when I was bored. It was fun, though my phone wasn't happy with the amount of substeps of simulation I needed for bigger and bigger blocks. 1 billion kg cube had to simulate for an hour and a half to finish the simulation if I remember correctly
“ahhhhhHHHHHHAAA!!! That’s right, get out of here!”- the 1KG block
🪤
POV the giger counter in my pocket as I’m eating a block of uranium
Relatable
Bro is developing uranium fever
@@qwart22 I’ve heard uranium is worth more than gold
fr, its so annoying. lemme enjoy my uranium 💀💀💀
Stuff likes this makes me feel like we live in a simulation with god acting as the coder
Bro your linear algebra videos helped me so much! So weird to see you in my shorts years later.
Phrasing
@@MyPupTobi😂
The linear algebra and the calculus videos were game changers in my understanding and comprehension.
For some reason though, UA-cam always recommended them to me the week after the final exams. :(
@@MyPupTobi - hahah you legit just made me laugh at loud.
I was eating noodles, not entirely paying attention till the end and I’m still dumbfounded on how physics and math works
everything is pi lol
I loved this one! And when you showed it was because the function was bound by a circle, it made 100% sense!
I am a math guy in the class and i can't understand it at all. So, sir, would you mind tell me what's happening in more understandable way? If no then please answer no
@@hectorpeaceful2341watch the full video if you wanna know
@@hectorpeaceful2341Have you watched the full video? If the answer is no, go watch the full video.
Its crazy how things fit together like puzzle pieces when it comes to mathematics
If it was perfectly elastic, it wouldn't make any noise
true!
Particle exelerator tutorail
Plot hole ruined the video I can never watch it the same way again
(It is specified in full video)
One of my all time favourite videos.
It's just a little easter egg the devs put in the simulation
The devs be so smart when they’re making the next update
listening to this with earphones was an... experience.
The sound of the bouncing sounds like a Geiger scanner to me
The demon core if a Geiger counter were present
geiger?
Bro just explained the whole universe to me in 60 seconds
This is the one I always share with people as the wildest thing I ever learned!
When one of my friends linked me to your original video I paused it after the first few iterations and messaged him in disbelief. The emerging pattern was obvious to me but completely unbelievable.
"Where's the circle?? And it can't even be a proper circle!"
Beautiful explanations that you provided. I'll rewatch tonight ❤️
"t t t t t tttTTTTTTT🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆TTTTTTTttt t t t"
-block
"... by powers of 100" DONALD DUCK NOISE
Funny how they’re perfectly elastic yet they still make sound lol
For visual
Not elastic
Lol
It's because squares are actually circles in disguise. Thanks why the circle block fits in the square hole.
everything fits in a square hole except ur m-
ok, I'm not making any more mom jokes.
Where do we put the circle block? That's right! The SQUARE hole
Nice.
Nice ref 😂
@@DefpixZplease dont, cringy asf
square: "man f this shi"
*turns into circle*
The 1kg block do be having a seizure 💀
Are you black or something?
The geiger counter on the table as I eat uranium
As u eat my what...
Everybody a gangster until the Geiger Counter quacks.
😟😦
Underrated comment
The Geiger counter in my pocket when I chow down on a block of uranium